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Show UN U aNeA 2. Not cultivated by labour Zo Unkni't. @. 1. To unweave; to feparate 2. To open Unésnit that threa'ning, unkind brow And dart not feornful glances from thofe eyes 9o Unkno'w Shakefpeare To ceafe to know It s already known Oh ! can you keep it from yourfelves, unknozo it Smith Unkrxo'wasLE Not to be known adj Diftinguifh well between knowables and znknozv Watts ables Un~kro'wing. adj 1. Ignorant; not knowing Let me fpeak to th How thefe things cam Though unknowin yet can they never th He that gains all that he can l w u l thi [nemxqtu[{;y:e.ar : will be ¢ empt d to gai n fometfi:}rf géz;fi. Not caftern monatchs, on their auptial day Would he had continued to his countr As he began, and not #nkxit himfel Shakefp. Goriolarus The noble knot he made w. a with o yet unknowving wosld about Shakefp. Hamlet perfons may accufe others more abfolve themfelves Decay of Piety Unknowing 1 prepar'd thy bridal be Tn dazzling gold and purple thine fo gay As the bright natives of th' znlabour'd field Unvers'd in fpinning, and in looms unfkill'd Blackmore 3. Spontaneous ; voluntary Their charms, if charms they have, the trut fupplies And from the theme unlabour'd beauties rife. Tickel 7o UnLA CE. @. a 1. To loofe any thing faftened with ftrings 2. To loofe a woman's drefs Can I forget, when they in prifon placing her With fwelling heart, in fpite,and due difdainfulnefs She lay for dead, till I help'd with #z/acing her Sidney Unlace yourfelf, for that harmonious chim Tells me from you, that now it is bed-time Donne 3. To diveft of ornaments So Lybian huntfmen, on fome fandy plain From fhady coverts rouz'd, the lion chace 7o UNLA'DE. @. a 1. To remove from the veflel which carries The kingly beaft roars out with loud difdain .And flowly moves, unknowing to give place. Dryd Thefe were they, whofe fouls the furies fteel'd Andrcurs'd with hearts #sknowing how to yield Pope UnknNo'wincLy. adv. Ignorantly ; with out knowledge The beauty I beliold has firuck me dead Unknowingly {he ftrikes, and kills by chance.. Dryd They are like the Syrians, who were firft fmitten with blindnefs, and unknozvingly led out of thei way, into the capital of their enemy's country Addifon's Freeholder Ungno'wn. adj 1. Not known my fon thould be walawfull born A'WFULNESS permitted co the matter to fuch effet a5 wa tended, that which they fhould infer wer e mdprA fu]m‘efs Hobke is, that it carries with it an a& of injuftice, and violation of the right of him to whom we we obliged to fignify our minds 2. Illegitimacy 70 UNLE'ARN. @. 2 unlade her burden world, it wa we do behol inwrappe take new pains to #n/earn thofe habits which hay coft them fo much labour Holder governmen Th moralit whic of the tongue is a piece o fobe natur dictates, which ye our greateft {cholars have unlarnt Decay of Piety Some cyders have by art, or age, uslearn'' Their genuine relith, and of fundry wine Affum'd the flavour Philips What they thus learned from him in one way they did not #nfearn again in another Atterbury well, but uznlecarn his former life Rogers UNLE'ARNED. adj 1. Ignorant ; not informed; not inftructed This felected piece, which you tranflate Foretells your frudies may communicate From darker diale& of a ftrange land, Wifdom that here th' unlearn'd fhall underftan t And by fucceffion of unlearned times no As bards began in this prefen within the bowel fo monks rung on the chimes The caufe of an wnlearned, noble friend the words white and black, yet there were philofophers found, who had fubtlety enough to prove tha 2. Not pacified ; not tilled ; not {upprefled white was black 2 Not gained by ftudy ; not known They learn mere words Of Palamedes, not znksown to fam Dryden Though unlearned men well enovgh undeiftoo Hooker ks b Dawenant Rofecrinont Some at the bar with fubtilty defen of di and held in the hands of omnipotent power, the firf foundations of the world being as yet un/aid thing& tha B This were to imply, that all books in being fhould be defiroyed; and that all the age fhoul vine mercy, written in the book of eternal wifdom No evi To forget, or dif Antifthenes, being afked of one, what learni _was moft neceffary for man's life? anfivered; T unlearn that which is naught Bacon AfEsy xx1s 3 Unvra"1D. adj 1. Not placed; not fixed ufe, what has been learned Ufed ofa veflel for there the fhip wa ,so,,,b A wicked man is not only obliged'to learn to d And touches on our hofpitable fhore Charm'd with the fplendeu of this northern ftar Shall here #nlade him, and depart no more. Dzyd landed at Tyre The <_>1~1gm21'1 reafon of the unla‘zqfidmfs of 1yin Denbam The vent'rous merchant, who defign'd for far W If thofe alledged teftimonies of feriptur di iy dee cer 2. To exonerate that which carries 3. To put out 7. 1. Contrariety to law ; ftate of being no He's a foolith feaman That, when his fhip is finking, will no Unlade his hopes into another bottom Sbalu Give me your opinion, wha part I, beifib e lawfully born, may claim o the man's afl'e?‘,}"m who begot me flcid'm UN You unlace your reputation And fpend your rich opinion for the nam Of a night-brawler Shakefpeare's Othello Whatfoeve *T'is not unknowwn to you How much T have difabled my eftate. Shakefpeare Many are the trees of God, that gro In Paradife, and yarious, yet unknozo "To us Milton's Paradife Loft Here may I always on this downy grafs Unknown, unfeen, my ealy minutes pafs ! Rofcorn 1f any chance has hither brought the nam brother die by the la;v t He could not endure {o crue! cafe But thought his arms to leave, and helmet to u#n/ace Spenfer A little river roll'd By which there fat a knight with helm #n/ac'd Spenfer Himfelf refrefhing with the liquid cold The helmet from my brow unlac'd. Pope's Odyf ‘With empty hopes of happy iffue fed Drryden Unknowing he requires it ; and when known He thinks it his ; and values it, 'tis gone. Dryden His hounds, unknowing of his change, purfu The chace, and their miftaken mafter flew. Dryd Protens, mounting from the hoary deep Surveys his charge, unknowing of deceit Pope 2. Not practiled ; not qualified 2. Illegitimately ; not by marr I had rather m Lacke or fuch things chiefl as were better wizlearned Milton on Educati 3. Not fuitable to a learned man ater, he die And, known, had been abhorr'd ~ Cilarendon 's Don S;:'u.flh fear of death, that faddens al round, can 1 hold her throne ) 44 Jryde S L he known, nor tremble at th 3. Not having cohabitation Ia a @ Bacon ye ation of the houfe, formerl , to do honour t The door znlatch'd5 and, with repeated calls Invites her former lord within my walls. Dryden Uxva'wrur. adj. Contrary to law; no permitted by the law Before I be convi& by courfe of law To threaten me with death is moft unlazoful S T¢ is an unlawwful thing for a Jew to com f another nation ED 1. Not produced b \ Unla And ¢ 3 arveft 'To open by liftin My worthy wif of hemp and flax would be an knowwn advantage to the kingdom TCH Pope thof verfes to be very unlearned neither favouring of poetry, wit, or invention Shakefpeare UxLE'ARNEDLY. adv. Ignorantly; groflly He, in his epiftle, plainly affirmeth, they thin 2. Greater than is imagined ‘The plantin of fools, and pageant of a day I will prov fields adorn al bluth on ev'ry tho 5 Dryden eare unt %, 28 South "Th 4 Uncouth s I conceal perhap I #: UNLA'WFPULLY a ul'to reveal UnLE'AVENED., adj. Not fermented; o mixed with fermenting matter They baked unléavened cakes of the doughy fo it was not leavened Exodusy 11s 392 U~LE1sUREDNESS. 7. /. Bufinefs ; wan nd when unlazve general rule o As unlearnedly who are of another belief Brown's Vaulgar Errous Diyden « In a manner contrary to law or right of time ; want of leifure M Not in ufe effay touching the fcripture having bee written-partly in England, partly in another king dom, it were ftrange if there did not appear .muc unevennefs and if it did not betray the unleifured nefs of the wandering author UnLE'ss. conjunét pofing that not Bogle Bxcept s if nots fup Let us not fay, we keep the commandments the one, when we break the cqmmafldmc""ft‘}' |